Serving Collin, Dallas, Denton & Tarrant County, TX
Why we keep a page per city

Pool Water Is Not the Same Across Dallas–Fort Worth

The cities we serve do not share a water supply, and that changes how a pool has to be dosed. Plano, Frisco, Allen, McKinney, Richardson and Garland take treated water from the North Texas Municipal Water District, drawn from Lavon Lake. Dallas, and the cities that buy from it, run on the Elm Fork of the Trinity and a spread of six reservoirs. Highland Park is supplied separately again, through the Park Cities municipal district from Grapevine Lake, and Grapevine treats its own water from that same lake.

The practical difference is calcium. Harder fill water pushes a pool toward scale on tile, heaters and salt cells; softer fill water leaves it aggressive enough to draw calcium back out of plaster. North Texas evaporation then concentrates whatever is there, because the water leaves and the minerals do not. A pool in Plano and a pool in Grapevine can need opposite corrections in the same week.

That is why each city below has its own page rather than a copy of this one. Each explains the supply that city is on, what it means for your pool, and what weekly pool service costs there.

Don't see your city? Call us anyway.

We are always expanding. If you are in the DFW Metroplex, there is a good chance we can serve you. Call or fill out the form for a free consultation.